Wednesday, March 11, 2026 | Ramadan 21, 1447 H
clear sky
weather
OMAN
22°C / 22°C
EDITOR IN CHIEF- ABDULLAH BIN SALIM AL SHUEILI
x
Oman and Saudi aviation sectors hold the fort amid the Mideast crisis
Iran says oil blockade will continue until attacks end, Trump threatens heavier strikes
Iran demands security guarantees for a ceasefire
Brent crude tumbles after Trump says Iran war will end soon
Aramco sees 'catastrophic consequences' for oil if shipping doesn't resume
Iran vows to fight 'as long as needed' as Trump says war will end 'soon'
Woman killed in Iranian attack in Bahrain
Day 11: Latest developments on the Middle East War
Missile attacks will continue, no room for talks with US: Iran

Iran launches new missile salvo at Israel, US targets

Oman flays attack on the UAE’s Consulate-General
A photograph shows a damaged building in the aftermath of a drone strike in the Seef district of Manama on Tuesday. - AFP
A photograph shows a damaged building in the aftermath of a drone strike in the Seef district of Manama on Tuesday. - AFP
minus
plus

The Sultanate of Oman voiced its condemnation of the attack on the Consulate-General of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in Iraqi Kurdistan, which constitutes a violation of diplomatic laws and norms that guarantee the protection of diplomatic missions and premises.


In a statement issued by the Foreign Ministry on Tuesday, the Sultanate of Oman expressed solidarity with the UAE and the measures it is taking to protect its diplomatic missions and ensure their security and stability, reiterating its position rejecting all forms of violence regardless of their motives.


Meanwhile, Iran launched a new salvo of missiles on Tuesday at Israeli cities including Tel Aviv and US targets in the region, the Revolutionary Guards said, as fighting between the foes showed no signs of letting up. The latest salvo utilised "strategic" missiles, including some of the most powerful in Iran's arsenal, such as the Fattah, Emad and Khaibar missiles, the Guards said in their statement.


Iran's parliamentary speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf warned that any attack on the Islamic republic's infrastructure would result in a tit-for-tat response.


"The enemy should know that whatever they do, undoubtedly it will have a proportionate and immediate response," Ghalibaf wrote on X, more than a week into the Middle East war that began with US-Israeli strikes on Iran. "We today go with the rule of 'an eye for an eye', without compromise, without exception," he said. "If they start a war on infrastructure, we will undoubtedly target infrastructure."


DE-ESCALATION


Russian President Vladimir Putin called for de-escalation in the Iran conflict during a phone call on Tuesday with his Iranian counterpart Masoud Pezeshkian, the Kremlin said.


"The President of Russia reaffirmed his principled position in favour of a speedy de-escalation of the conflict and for it to be resolved through political means," the Kremlin said.


"Pezeshkian thanked Russia for its support, particularly for providing humanitarian aid to Iran," the Kremlin added, confirming Moscow has sent assistance to its ally Tehran. - Agencies


SHARE ARTICLE
arrow up
home icon